Parc De Belleville

You most likely just think of the Asian Quarter when you think of Belleville, which is located in Paris's 20th arrondissement. However, Parc De Belleville, a lovely and serene park close by, is situated directly on a hill. The Bishop of Paris first used the name "Belleville" in October 1543. Prior to the 13th century, the region was known as "Savise", and then until the 16th century, it was known as "Pointronville". Belleville hill was once owned by the royal family in medieval times, but today it is a park where you may relax and breathe in some fresh air.

The park is the tallest in the city and has a 100-meter-long cascading water feature that is the longest in all of Paris. A modest vineyard in Parc de Belleville produces chardonnay from Bourgogne and pinot Meunier from Champagne. This vineyard serves as a reminder of the region's viticultural heritage. There are 45,000 square meters in the Parc de Belleville. In December 1988, it officially opened to the public after being designed by François Debulois. The stone-paved streets and numerous tiny lanes have an antiquated and recognizable appearance. Enjoy the cozy, tranquil atmosphere created by the cheery yellow foliage and vibrant flower baskets.

Location: 47 Rue des Couronnes, Paris, France